[Very tiny print] I co-authored 8 books on Heisey.
The pressed Ipswich shaker is not in the same category as the blown shakers, also the line was made for a very short period in that color....
Glad you found the correct name and mfgr for this line. Comparing the picture above with the images in the Fostoria book, there are considerable...
Winchester '73 etching was made to 'go with' the movie of the same name, 1950, starring Shelley Winters and Jimmy Stewart. Vernon Kilns also made...
I'd guess that's from ca. 1895 ± 5. Nice piece.
I couldn't have said it better.
I'd date it to the 1840s, but that's MHO.
I have a shaker with that top, it's black, the shaker is red, as is your top. I do not recognize the bottom of the shaker. Edit The signature...
I'll go with Bear on this. I'd hesitate to ascribe it to Moser.
Yes, 1910 to 1920.
Tall's got it, not Heisey. Heisey did make Alexandrite, just not that shape.
Silver tops on vases generally were applied by someone other than the glass manufacturer. Often cuttings were also. If the design had a name, it...
I've seen them made at Wheaton Village as a demonstration piece.
Really great research. Aundverkaufen, thanks.
Does it have 200 years of wear on the bottom?
It is a very nice cutting, though. look closely for a very small etched mark somewhere on the top or bottom.
No. While it probably is unique to the mold, it does not tell us anything about the manufacturer.
At 7 1/2" wide, it's too big for a Champagne glass. Its a compote.
I suspect Lobemyer on these, they made a whole series of stems with this quatrefoil bowl. Moser decorated many of these wares, too.
We must learn to distinguish among Rarity and Value and Cost. Rarity has to do with Availability. Cost has to do with how much someone thinks...
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